davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-25
- of - 80 :. 800.

Wrul>.res Jan -4-TAe tu.l text OF
De fisheries bi.i as H. passed tbs Ssna.e TO-
day. 81 o. follows
A a.D ta authorize the President OF the
Iofes States lo pro.ect and teteli -
rslts ~ American hshins vessels, Amefi-
can fishermen American trading and other
el-.r.s ID certain cases, ald for other pur-
poses.
He enacted By tic senate ami House Of
Repre- entltives ~ the United states OF
Amerlci. in Congress assem- nolet. Ihar when
ever he President ot che nited States shall
oe satisfied that American usalns yes-
.t.s or American tsEerulea, visiting oT .e-
las lD t-s wste.s OF AZ alv
ports or places of She British dom mons ~
>.r.h America. ale. or lately rAFs been
l-r.ei o- a-ri--d 'a tns ~ 1ymenl or auy
-ehls secured lo them oy treaty cr law, or
are or l.e.e la s.y aare l-er -ll Justly FeVei
-r l-rt---i ir t.e eu oTmeut Oi s-en
slts orr suoiec.e -o G--ea.)lao e re-fr'c-
t..... r-.r a-o.. W rfH lireueats $50 respect
~ a.cI ats or never ta. lI-2.degt
1i tlr u.-e- States --4.l oe satisfied -..4t
any sacl nsl.us vessels or flsl sltla.er. Aag-
isla prra.I. .la-f t.s lass W -le lnl.ad
STATES % I)n.. a-i trl-e al ans posi- or
lrs 1.. .- aces .n ..e British douil-
t...s A.ra America are denied
..e pms -.e uf eeter..r such plr, or
-.rt. Yace ot places in t1e sane
raslar and au ier -.e same regulations as
uIag ex.,. taere. e.l apractD. % 'rat nF Fas-
-..a W t1e most favored uauon nr t.aI oe
uu.lsl.y v.esl og lar-sse.. 'n resi- lell .aere-
+ o.. ~ saaI oc prevented som PURCHASING
Lea s4a.l.es as n.1. ta-re ue .a|.4.Iy s,.d
Fl. trading vessels ct f.a n-Jst favored ra-
20. ur whenever le fr.-l.fl- VI tae
a...l -a-e. s.t'. b. SD. .aei la' anv ~ l-
fr ..l f.a rrea --ttes. masters
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-25
Took Cold Poison.

Sc T-s 1..t.sag ftsA-1
DFTEo,r. Jan. 2i.-AGfusia Thom, seIy-
snt for R. Ro,lschid 81 E.zabeth.st. took
a dose OF Rough on Rats Saturday and
died in the evening. SO cause can be as
signed for her act. eyceTt that she was gen
eraily disgusied with he.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-25

tr---eiss 80 1-t Es-ltfts stt--r.
Horsnros, Mich, Jan. 2i.-This fore
noon a great mass Of rock split oa and fe!l
with q desfening roar IN the shaf of the
Huron mine. John Es-leigh, who was
working beneath, was crushed % death.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-25
Fell Dead Of Heart Disease.

tgtAZstts 81. tr- 1--.-s.s rrts---
Coos. Mich, Jan. 2f.-Daniel Stailey
resident here dropped dead this morning
while loading corn stalks. Heart disease
was the cause Of death.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
A Fine Assortment of Cloths,

With the advent of another spring am
better prepared than ever to cater to the
wants of my patrons, aud the public gener-
ally, with flu and complete line of the
latest designs and novelties in cloths and
cassimeres for spring and summer suitings,
This season We present richer and more
elaborate stock of suitings from which tt
select from. My work in the past is guar
antee that a perfect fit will be secured, whit
the excellence of the workmanship will b,
of the usual high standard.
We work for the best interests of our pa
irons, and trial is all that is desired t,
convince you that for style, quality AM
lowless Of price we cannot be surpassed
Jas. Harding, merchant tailor, Sl6 Frencl
street
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

Sixty years of a busy journalists life at
Washington are eptomzed in Maj. Ben
Perley Poore's two superb volumes One
of the admirers of the Major recently said
that ''at judicious ripe period of life the
Major stopped growing old, and since then,
like some of the choice old Madeira of which
be writes with so much feeling, he has only
been accumulating boquet and flavor" Maj
Poore has been one Of the best known and
one of the most knowing men in Washing
ton society for half a century. lie has the
sunny temperament delghting in bright, So
cal intercourse. Yet his connection with
daily journalism and his position in the
L. 5. Senate placed him always in the thick
of political affairs and social gossip lie was
ever in the Washington "Swim," and never
failed to hear or see what was said and
done.
The Major could never be very solemn
and in his ripened sketches of Washington
life every phase reminds him of half a dozen
amusing anecdotes lIo has rare gift III
telling story, and his anecdotes are ;u,x
haust!ble.
His book will not only add lustre to his
fame as writer, but is Of SO unique char
acter and 50 intensely interesting in matter
that it will prove valuable contribution to
the literature Of the country. 1t has mirth
for the mirthful, wit for the witty, inform
tion for all, and we doubt if it has been
equallcd by any subscription book since the
war.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
Preventive Medicine.

In my opinion the practice Of medicine
will be revoutionized within the next few
years. We will live to see the student and
successful practitioner Of to-day retire alto
gether from the actual practice of medicine.
and establish hmself as consulting phy
sican ouly. The learned surgeon or physi.
ciau Of the future will devote more time and
attention to the prevention than to the cure
Of disease. 1t is no great trick to learn to set
fractured bone or prescribe dose ,f salts.
Such things will be relegated to class Of
practition about on par with what are now
called nurses. Hygiene aud sanitation will
be the study Of tho physician of the future
of course he must have knowledge of drugs
anatomy, physiology, and snch matters. but
his office will be that the of a consultant.
The bone.setters and drug-plescribers will,
lay their cases before him, and he will adj rise
them pretty much aS the alvce Of an old cs.
ta0lshed counsel0r-at law is sought by an
attorney. The great question Of tie future
will not be 50 much the cure as the preven
on of disease.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
1.-THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD"
iss7.-43d YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embody the best
thoughts of the ablest writer's Of Europe. 1t
is the aim of the EcLEcTIc MAGAZINE to Sc
lect aud reprint all the representative arti.
cles thus given to the world,
The plan of the ECLECTIC includes "Soi-
ence," Essays" "Revews," !" "Biographi.
cal, . Sketches, Z" Historical Paper" "Art
Criticism, +" Travels, !" Poetry and Short
Stories"
Its Editorial Departments comprise "Lit.
erary Notices." dealing with current home
books, "Foreign Literary Notes." "Soienc,
and Art" summarizing briefly til : new dis
covelies and achievements in the field, ant
consisting of choice extracts from new book,
and foreign journals The subjoinad lists
| exhibit the principal sources whence ma'eria
is drawn, and the names of some of til,
leading authors whose articles may b,
| expected to appear:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
Worth Your Attention.

Cut this out and mail to ALLEN Il Co,
Augusta, Maine, who will send You free,
something new, that just coins money for all
workers. As wonderful as the electric light,
as genuine as pure gold, il will Prove Of life.
long value and Importance to you. Both
sexes all ages ALLEN & Co., bear expense
OF starting you in business. 1t will bring
you in more cash, right away, than anything
else in this world. Anyone anywhere can
do the ork, and live at home also. Better
write at once then, knowing all, should you
conclude that you don't care to engage, why
no harm is done.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

CREAM cnEEsE.-To every quart Of new
milk and one gill of cream, make it slightly
warm and put in very little rennet, just
enough to turn it. When the curd comes,
lay a cloth on a mold, which may be the
bottom Of sieve, but should be the siza de,
sired for the cheese; then take out the curd
with a SKINNER fill up the mold, turn the
cloth over il and leave it to drain. As the
curd settles, keep filling it more, gently
pressing down till all the whey is ont; turn
il it into dry cloth and press it down with
moderate weight not exceeding two
pounds; at night turn it into clean cloth;
next morning sprinkle on a little fine salt;
when dry enough lay it on bed of STRAW
berry or ash leaves, cover over with tile
same, turn it over twice a day, change the
leaves occasionally and in fortnight it will
be ready for eating.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
The b. s. O.

The Philadelphia Times of last Wednesday
says:
Under the new schedule, taking / fleet
April "a, the Baltimore and Ohio has made
extensive additions to its suburban train
service. Three new trains tn Wilmington
have been added, making eleven daily trains
each way between Philadelphia aad that
city. Six additional trains to Chester in
crease the number to that thriving city to
fourteen trains each way. With its in
creased facilities, low rates for quarterly and
Other forms of Communication tickets, the Bal.
timore and Ohio offers unusual advantages
to those seeking temporary or permanent
homes in the country adj ,cent to Philadel
phia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
New Trains ON b. Il o. II. R.

Particular attention is called to tile new
schedule which the B. & 0. Railroad put
into effect April "a.
Three new trains each way between VIII
mington and Philadelphia have been placed
id service, making eleven trains daily.
A new train each way between Baltimore
aud Wilmington has been added, leaving
Baltimore at e.35 a. m, arriving at Viii.
nington at 1915 a. m leaving Wilmington
on the return journey at 40 p. m, arriving
at Baltimore at s. 90 p. m.
Another new train leaves Siugerly at 70l
a. m, arriving at Wilmington at 7.55 a. m.
and returns to Singerly in the evening, leav
ing here at 10 p. m. These additiona
trains will doubtless add to the trade 0
Wilmington as well as prove of great cor
venience to ourselves and neighbors.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
strswsridge & cIothier.s Quarterly

This magazine is Indispensable to the
make up of every lady's library The lit
erary, culinary and fashion departments are
each replete with substantial information.
The literary department is opened by a
very entertaining story entitled marion and
Her Mother" written expressly for this
journal. ''What to eat and how to prepare
it for the table, might very protitably en-
gage the attention of quite number of the
ladies of every community.
But the "Fashion Notes aud the "Fash-
ion Plates" will find an abiding place in
every female heart, and the man who at.
tempts to review this part of the work will
soon find himself inexplicably entsngled in
babymoth of frills, cores, pletes and bus.
ties. This magazine can be procured of the
publishers, Eighth and Market streets, Phil.
adelphia, at 80 cents per year, 2s cents fol
six months or a sample copy for Is cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
AnlIIseInents.

Manager Blylis' benefit at the Grand
Opera House has been success. The house
was filled except the top hoor Everybody
was delighted with Rose Coghlau's presen-
tatioa of the play.
The play for this afternoon and evening is
Lost in New York, drama whose lines
are somewhat similar to those Of "Lost in
London"
On Monday and Tuesday shadows Of a
Great City," will bo given at the Opera
House. This is spectacular drama very
much resembling the last mentioned play.
1t is full of interesting and vivid pictures
and promises. on account Of its irtrin sic
merit, to be well patronized.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
EnterpriSe.

The Wilmington Clothing House, ]. W.
Diefendorf, manager, has developed the fact
that they can compete with houses Of larger
cities in that they obtained the contract to
make twenty five pair of pants for the Phex.
inville Military Band, notwithstanding the
fact that Philadelphia houses bid for the
same, This is due in a great part to the fact
that the ability of the cutter Mr.. Thos. II
Cullen was known to the members of this
Band. Call and sec his immense stock. New
shifting just arrived for spring suits.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

ROAST TURKEY. Pluck, singe, draw, wipe
thoroughly and truss fine turkey; stuff it
with celery and oyster dressing and cover
with sheet Of buttered paper; roast ia
steady oven, basting frequently with butter.
A quarter Of an hour before it is done re.
move the paper. Sprinkle with salt lust
before serving; garnish with Drowned sau-
saEes and serve with a boat Of gravy. Time
OF roasting, two or three hours according
size.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
New Trains.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad time ia
BILE published to-day provides for a new
combination freight and passenger train ia
leave the Delaware avenue station at l.5I
p M, daily, except Sunday, for Philadel,
phia, arriving there at 3.5j p. nj. A simila,
tram leaves this city daily, except Sunday,
at $50 a. M, arriving at Canton. Md, al
3.45 p m.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
Ponds Extract, for Pain, Lnhamma-
ton and lienorhage. Try this best remc >
in the word. Ask some fIiend about the
Extract. Unanimous verdict.

KEOTICE.- KNOWING THEFAVORIN
tN WHICH our watch clubs are held which
is indicated BY the large number Of our best
citizens who have secured through this me.
dium valuable timep;eces that will serve
them the remainder Of their live, and believ.
ing that tile improved condition Of business
would enable others who desire to avail
themselves Of this easy method to obtain a
good watch, We have decided to start another
series Of our club on the first day of March,
and we extend to all an invitation to call and
examine our stock of watches. from which
selections can be made and also to enter their
names in time for the first drawing which
takes pace March 1st.
$. II. BAYNARD,
Fifth ard Market streets
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

DAMP cLoTHEs.-There is great danger in
wearing damp clothes, because when a IL
quid passes into the state of vapor there is
great absorption Of heat. In the animal
economy heat is generated in the system
and given out by the body. If the clothes
are damp, this heat is abstracted faster than
new supply is formed by the process of
respiration aud the result is what is termed
a cold
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

EGG SALAD. Boil six eggs hard and throw
them into cold water to prevent their black
ening; shell and slice crosswise with sharp
knife, taking care not to break the slices;
have ready two o'hsads of lettuce, carefully
washed il ice water and dried between two
cloths select the crispest and freshest leaves,
arrange them on platter and lay the slices
Of egg upon them; Place a border of the
smaller. light-colored leaves around the
dish; pour little of the mavonnaise dros-
ng over the egg and let the rest be passed
in bowl or pitcher.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

MrcLAGE.-Take quarter pound Of gum
arabic; put it in bottle with half a pint of
water: stir it occasionally; next day it will
be tit for use; to keep this for a long time
without becoming SOUR or moIdy, add to the
above quantity tablespoonful of glycerine
and two or three drods of oil of cloves.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
STEEL ENcRAVINcS.

The Eclectic comprises each year two
large volumes of over 1900 pages. Each Of
these volumes contains fine steel engraving,
which adds much to the attraction Of the
magazine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

NkF ANTED.-A FARM, SAY OF $50
B8 to 200 acres fine land under good
wv cultivation with some good timber
and runnig streams Of water ON line Of Phil
adelphia and Baltimore Turnpike between
Wilmington aud Elkton-BIildings may be
old stone Or brick drelling with ample barns,
outbuildings, etc. Please address with des-
cripton aud price FARMER,
WILMINGToNIAE office.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

Terms. Single copies, As cents; one
copy, one year, $5; five copies, $50. Trial
subscription for three months, 81, The
Eclectic and any "a magazine, as. Pos
Eu frnt
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
Aufhnra.

The aim Of The Eclectic is to be instructive
and not sensational, and IL cOmmends itself
particularly 10 all intelligent and MoughtM
readers ,oa0 desire instruction as geH as enter
kIjU1Denf
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30
Periodicals.

Quartely Review,
Brit. Quartely Review,
Edinburgh Review,
Westminster Review,
Contemporary Review,
Fortnightly Review,
The Nineteenth Gently,
Science Miscellany,
Blackwood's Magazine
Cornhiil Magazine,
Macmillan's Magazine,
IIongman's Magazine,
New Quart. Magazine,
Tepple Bar,
Belgravia,
Good Words,
London Society,
Saturday Review,
The Spectator,
The Academy,
The AthenRum,
Nature.
Etc, Etc,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-04-30

f. r. PELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street, N York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

dresses to the jury every trace Of rhetoric or fancy
OF passion. There are passages to-day which are
good examples Of all three. They may be out of
fashion. but nobody thought them out Of place.
and Sir Charles would quickly set the fashion were
there any to follow 1t. lie was impressive per-
suasive, sometimes eloquent. As an argument on
the whole it was close, comprehensive, lucid.
1t was an intellectual pleasure to hear this accom-
pllshed advocate take TO pieces his advcrsary's
case and put together his own. As an address to
jury not entirely composed of the classes it had
the fault of requiring at times a more sustained
attention than they were all capable OF. Some
of his sentences might have been cut in two. The
suhtlety of statement and discrimination was oc-
caSionally too minute. But as a whole 1t was n
speech which at any period of the English Bar
would have ranked high, and at this period has
Iot been surpassed G. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
THE BEST CUSTOMERS FOR LUXURFES.
A cARRIAGE-MAKERs EXPERIENCE WITH WALL
STREET sPECULATORs.

A cARRIAGE-MAKER's EXPERIENCE WITH WALL
STREET sPRCULATORs.
Wall Street mon are looked upon by the sellers or
good things and Injuries the best customers In the
city. member of q leading carriage manufacturing
firm speaking OF the bulls and bears the other day,
said 1. is not tho extremely wealthy man or the one
who gets his fortune by slow accumulation who 10
our best patron The Wall Street man whose fortune
hangs on the fluctuations Of the Iarket Is the one be
Is liberal and open-hsnded, and when he strikes It
rich he spends the money freely. When he is on the
right side of the market and makes haul, he wants
pelmouico dinner, carriage, the theatre and oil the
good things going. He acts regardless OF expense.
when he 10 down he clear down; when ha 10 up. ho
/, away up on top. And when he gets q carriage lie
wants y good one fixing over OF an Old one for
him. no refurDishina, no new lnings; but he must
have brand new article right up In style.
By contrast there IL customer Of ours who 10
reported To be Sorth $50, 0OO.OOU, whom We have
been trying to induce to purchase new carriage he
needs it, and says out Nc has not Deen fortunate
In speoulations 10 he expected, and he feols poor
suppose he will have the old carriage fixed up and
make II do unit he makes Q ten-strike. Another .
&3 900 900 patron. Is running the same line and
his wife can't lead him to see his way clear 10 the
purchase OF new vehicle. Tour Wall Street man
who lives on his marg,ns and who Ia up to-day and
down tomorrow 10 tho best customer Of them ALL ho
lives while he ives and then waits for the next wave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
SIX DAYS OF CREATION.

(ol Frank Burr says tina, ~ ali tne charen ne ever
met Al .ssr stuart Ro Orsnr. the year Old 500 "
the D. Is tue precOcous This hoy. snye
Whim.icxI sayings. The other day when called npou
the Crane 70 nily In PhilsfrDhia fnnd them wrr.IiJ4
with the roDlcn OF creation. Master Stuart wanted
knOw all about IT, and his mother was DIRE .dfufy
atAys srsd 1t some 0i Ills questions.
BAY, mamma, how long did It take Don 70 ina'S inc
world he asked. -.
SIX days dear. replisd Mira Crane. piousfy.
Old Dou mate IL Ali in six days 10 ssKed' VIZ"
O., yra answered Mrs. Crane. and He coold have
made Il day he wished icr he IS
veil rm dls.i He diiat' SAID the chilli for II He
had every uider day would be- been sunday, woulaus
itv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
CHINESE EDUCATION AND SRLFH4DE
MEN

From The London Morning Poa.
In the matter OF cdnos non, tho Chinese arc worry
differently on rora what Europeaus are Tod TO ner ".
Ia rare thug u IND Chuamap who cannot road anu
writo his own language out OF more than hunuipa
that have employ cd at dinsront times, ha.e ohy
found two who could not sign their names lhis Is
very extraordinary ching sight, but when Quo nas
visited China tho fact IL easily explained AMI understood
Tue truth shat by education IL 10 open for any aa
unless he be The SON vi actor crimna-botn stand
In the saue ish and rsuk IN ChDa-tO rise rom me
lowliest degree TO the estate OF Q man''srin Iane
for lnstanco the examinations which are periodically
held f. the great University OF Canton Here huge
buiins or rather oonysrrs OF buildings comprised 10
vast o ops susoe walled IN. At end OF the space
fhs o.amning hall the rest Of the spscs 10 ooversa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
SOME BROOKLYN CHILDREN

We were once blessed with neghbor who wa moss
constant In watching over aud correcting our auS
sbort,oInes one day while she calling my h.sio
sirl six years od ran into tho roon NOT knowing any
Que was there but "mamna One little hshd ws pun ois
In shake hands with guest but that lady drew uscs
And very funny tl exclaimed: Don't touch NE. wnss
hands freely admit that tho ROXY he nana ss xtaS
itiy,iy vrmy rum recent game but sui
when my wee raised her bug oe eye. isss u has
win ,anrs and puttnS the ndculed nand ocpnu uors
sad: Mamma says tie not pits polite, 70 make 10
marks I" and then left the room. -. A.,
Men / tooE her ~ church the hret time enc was DO
r,"d with tha orran: but later. when tho plate wac
ssse around for TIA cohesion. she cdnod ~ remarx
Ing dear tensof' esss Arc tns ZOE We "s~
kSvW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
RESOLVED on OsLIBA.OY.

The servants IN certain house struck tho other day
and eff In body, selusn won.:er Oh tue ut of suH
mu.tl that Syery thing rot uricfiv unAst tee
nuuasemsnt Of his wfa when en- hsd tLcc scrvsnu
Rant MIN IN \ state of mental turnol aua eonslans
cr.suss A. tue oud the tue son y! the n"usos
hoy dosen year, announced yr.vely ..st 40 .
hrrupfa.t was o quarter hour lat1 sh"ul tuinA
not" Yrowled father, you'll nave Some comfort 10
Tust. not It," said tile youthful disciple OF roaree
sion, I'm .fraid II SHOULD gct married. son,d SOLO
m, vito when .no dint d~serye it. 80 guess I'll Do -
old bachelor, aud then cant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
HEROTC.PA vi.

Little Paul has sesn Only uvs ort years In this sole
Calculating worr and yet Ia his innocent u-art hsrs
orecp Thoughts which are true nasn~s VI ns s, 20
s.,uou. PAUL had GRO Wuns ain iiion tnis vi" WI
own a tobOggan, and mad plea lei Win All hIe uos{
iascina,inx wilrs to get ons naiy Was n
visit az tur hoIays and not rsqars moniton iiVm NE
no,hsr. the coveted to0osgsu .noul W ~ ~" ss
Il w.s paying too dearly for his wal..e .ad be .ss9
~ hv .mviuR IN lie most unconcernru nsnurS
.M.ymms sm much too young. don't want toooG'
oan . But ho ought TO nave one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
INTRODUCING DEBUTA yTES.

xynrir
There IL a very sensible fashion started In New OF
In which In the social world are ntroducoa
by means OF afternoon receptions rather than eS
great ball. which only Is trying TO the flesh OF tnesc
tendcrlings but TO the spirit we'll In Philadephia
series OF dinners for the young lady who makes
her into the beau monde II must be sald 700.
that this idea IL recommended by It's good sense ior
there should be the spice Of wit and repartee 70 give
dinner the necessary go" and young girl Of seventeen
or eighteen IL expected TO brilliant vcrsatonast
unless abe be second Margaret Fuller better, NINE
Btsel The afternoon ptt0ns s certainty
the most humane way Of putting these sweet young
things through the ordeal Of entering the portals OF tho
undiscovered " world"